Nebraska Newspapers

    TI7E OMAnA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, ATJOUST 24, 1903.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH (jM11A
Frank Mart n retail Irjurad ty ra'linj
frou Euriincton Train.
MAN DYING IN HOSPITAL FROM INJURIES
ricked t p Xenr Fortlrtk and L Streets
Early Sondny Mvrnlnit vrlth
Face roshed aad Other
'. nice Hart.
Frank Mftrtin, aged 4G. In dying at the
fcouth Omaha hospital an the result of In
juries sustained through Jumping from a
Burlington freight train near Fortieth and
t streets Saturday night. Martin Is so
badly Injured that he can scarcely speck
and the attending physicians hnve no hopes
Of his recovery. The Injured man was
found by the side of the Burlington track
at 8 o'clock Sunday morning end a mes
aage was at once sent to police headquar
ters. A conveyance was procured and Mar
tin was removed to the hospital. Drs.
Kelly, Snpp and Slabaugh were called, Dut
could do but little. An Investigation by
the doctors showed that Martin had broken
both Jiw bones, the cheek bonea and the
nasal bones. In fact, his face waa com
pletely crushed. For several hours after
reaching the hospital the patient waa un
able to articulate. When he managed to
peak he said that he had fallen from a
Burlington freight train during the night.
The police auppose that he tried to board
or alight- from a moving train and was
stru.k by a brake beam.
Martin's parents reside at Marshalltown,
la.. They have been notified by telegraph
and are expected here today. Martin Is
an ex-convlct. Blnce his release from the
penitentiary he has been boarding at Tom
Gillespie's place at Thirty-ninth and L
street. The doctors say he cannot pos
sibly live more than a day or two.
Cavalry Troop Camp.
Captain Bruce McCulloch of the South
Omaha cavalry troop said last night that
the cavalry troop would not go Into camp
at York with the Nebraska National guard
The captain said that the troop will camp
In the vicinity of 8outh Omaha some time
In September or early In October. By camp
ing near home the troopers will be able to
use their own horses and a much larger
attendance at the maneuvers will be the
result.
Watchmen for Crossing;.
Certain members of the city council have
decided that Watchmen are needed at the
grade crossings at F street, and also at
the Burlington crossing at Thirty-ninth and
L streets. An ordinance Is to be read at
the meeting tonight directing the rail
roads to employ and maintain watchmen
at these crossings, in order that accidents
may be prevented. Several times In the
last few years the council has attempted
to pass ordinances similar to the one to
be read tonight, but the railroads ' have
always given an excuse of some sort and
the law In respect to watchmen at grade
crossings has never been fully enforced.
It Is understood that the present ordinance
will be passed.
City Conncll Tonight.
Thla evening the city council will meet
and most likely pass five Improvement
ordinances, which were read f6r the second
time at the last meeting. It Is expected
that the water company franchise ordi
nance will be reported on by the Judiciary
committee and that the ordinance will then
be read for the second time.
There is absolutely no truth In the re
port that the Nebraska Telephone company
will ask for an extension of Its franchise
at this time. The telephone franchise has
nearly eight years to run yet, consequently
there Is no necessity for applying for an
extension at this time.
Pavement Worn Oat.
The pavement on Twenty-fourth street
la woroe now than It waa before the re
pairs, costing $2,C00, were made. From J
street south to N street, on both sldea of
the street, the holes are almost deep
enough to mire a buggy. The street de
partment Is to be requested to fill these
big holes with broken stone, as the only
pavement wanons can travel on is between
the street car rails. By using broken stone
and cement the city can muke temporary
repairs which will not ' cost more than
$160, and this will most likely be done.
Magic City Uosslp.
Ed Belelt. Twenty-sixth and N streeta,
la reported to be quite sick.
Frank Thompson, Twenty-fourth and H
streets. Is reported to be quite sick.
D. 8. Clark and wife are home from a
two weeks' vltsli with friends In the east.
nenry uewis or ban Antonio, Tex., is
iu ine city lor a lew cays vUltlnc friends
There will be a special meeting ot the
local ((rand Army post this evening at the
fun, iio.11.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gibson have relumed
from an eastern trip which occupied tlf-
The n mains of D. A: Frunk were In
terred In . cemetery at Council Blurts yes
terday afternoon.
David Garrett, chief of the South Omaha
nre department, la spending a tew days
with frlenus at Des Mulno-i.
Thut subway proposition was brought up
-. " ugu aim ueciareu l rn
practicable by civil engineers.
A peclal meeting of the local lodge of
i una ucch caueti ior 1 uenday night
at tho KagltttT hail. Twanty-nixih and N
atreeta.
Members of the Hospital aaioditioa are
urging ail friends 01 tue uiauiutiou 10 buy
liiUioL. or the p cnlc ui Krug a park. 10
be held oa September S.
The Young Men's Christian association
night school will cummtince lis second
uii uuiuuor u. Antoinette, penman
aluo and Uookkeep:ng wlU be tau.hu
FIRES SWEEP THE FORESTS
nsuroaa Km ploy e Reports Disast
rous Biases In Montaaa
Timber.
MISSOULA. Mont.. Aug. 2S.-J. g. Rob
to son, an e-nploye of the Northern Pacific
railroad, who arrived In the city tonight.
States that there are greater forest Hres
raging In the mountains west of Missoula
at the present time thun ever witnessed
bo .'ore. Ha reports the entire country
acreaa the Pend ORalllo lake, from Hope,
joann, to be ablest', while another disas
trous flit Is racing to the north of Clark's
Fork, and as he was coming In he could
See several Urea in the forests of the
Flathead Indian reservation.
All' if lit Tili ill U.
FXrei Araraneo of Dnndrnff a For.
rnnner of Fnieri Drtldnrsa.
iiuu sucn is me case nas reen ccm
fnalvely proven by sclentiflr research. Prof,
tana, the noted Kurnpoan skin specialist.
suviares that dandruff la the bjrrowej-up
cuticle of the sculp, cauard b7 parasites d
straying the vitality in the hair bulb. The
htl- beremea lifeless ami. In time, fulls out.
This can be p'cvenled.
Nevbro's llerplcidc kills this dandruff
germ and restores the hair to Its natural
softness snd abumlancy.
Herpli'lde la now used by thousands ot
people all satisfied that It la the most won
derful hair prrparatlua on the market to
day.
8V:d by loading drvgriKta. Send 10c
In
stamps f o sample to The Herplclde Co
Detroit. Mich. Shcnran t McConnell Drug
Cow special ag-rn'r.
Cones to Was tluatun Girl.
BOSTON, Aug. H Sir Gilbert Thomas
Carter, gtrveu-nnr ef the Bahamas, urrivvd
to jtiwiiMi I'f soul itn Tueaoay will be
married t yis Gertrude C. Parker, daugh
ter of the Imc Krip.n V. Csrter. Mr.
and Mrs. Parker nnd their daughter passed
last winter In N a sun ii nnd In March Mr.
Inker ul-fl there. letwen the governor
and the Parkers a strong friendship de
veloped, resulting In a betrothal that
greatly Interested society circles on both
nan or me Atlantic.
HE. WAS A 'PERFECT DEAR"
Shrewd Ite.se of the Original t. Loots
"Boodler" In Managing a Beer
Garden,
Frlti Adolphy, the original St. Louis
"bDodler," died at Clifton, Arls., recently.
Ha waa 88 years old. He went to Clifton
many years ago and established a brewery
that waa the wonder of the mining camp.
He waa' prosperous for several years, but
his liberality toward his friends left him
poor In his old age.
Frltx once conducted a large beer garden
In St. Louis where beer was served by
women. In an unusual virtuous streak,
the city fathers passed an ordinance that
verged upon the blue laws and attacked
eld Frlti's main drawing card. It was
that no women should act ns waitresses
to serve beer. A shrewd lawyer found a
hole In this ordinance by which tho daugh
ter of the owner of a place might serve
her father's guests. Frits then took the
step that may eventually make him a
patriarch like unto Abraham. He called
all his waitresses, about ninety, and hied
with them to the orphans' court where he
adopted them all as his daughters.
For many years these dutiful maidens
served their foster father's patrons with
profit to themselves, Frits, and certain
delegates. The range of nationality In the
waitresses would Indicate that the old Rus
sian had gathered his family from aa many
countries as Solomon himself. From fair
Gretchens to swarthy daughters of Italy
and saucy American girls, they swarmed
about the confines of Fritx Adolphy's
malten Utopia. It Is said that thin incident
opened ' Ed" Butler'a eyea to the money
In "graft."
The old man was of a noble Russian
family. He spoke several languages
fluently. He waa a soldier by profession
and came to the United States to Join the
northern, army. He won honors In his
military career and It waa subsequent to
thla that he went to St. Louis. He had
lived all over .America. His place In Clif
ton waa like an oasis In a desert of bad
cookery. Its furnishings were old-fashioned
and dingy and the service was not the
most fashionable by any means, but the
viands prepared under his careful scrutiny
tickled mountain palates. The grumbling
and dissatisfied guests had little assurance
from him.
"Go to a sheep camp and get your din
ner," he said boldly to a drunken des
perate "cow puncher" who ventured crltl
clnm. Adolphy had lived In this new coun
try long enough to be counted one of the
oldest of the old-timers. All the business
houses and even the gambling "Joints"
were closed during- bis funeral hour. Kan
sas City Star.
COMMANDED TO BE PRESENT
Bamson Wills that Every Knight
of
Ake-Sar-Ben Report at Deal
Tonight.
Every Knight of Ak-Sar-Ben who is not
seriously 111 or who has not some extra
Important business on hand Is commanded
by Samson to be at the den promptly at 8
o'clock this evening.
The hustling committee has rounded up
another large bunch of heathens, and as
the season Is drawing to a close there will
be a number of special features Introduced
for their benefit. The duck and goose race,
which will be added to the regular list of
sports, promises to be close and exciting.
L. E. Lucas and Dave O'Brien are both
confident of winning the handsome trophy
which will be awarded the victor, and
each of them also expresses confidence In
the . ability and Integrity of Rev. Frank
Foster, who will be the referee. A num
ber of large pools have already been made
up on the race, but only slight odds have
so far been given by either Bide, the camp
and sentiment being pretty evenly divided.
SECURED ALL THE CASH
Unknown Barglnrs mt Sloas Falls
Make Daring and Successful
Attack.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Aug. O.-Opeclal
Telegram.) Burglars early this morning en
tered the meat market of John Archer, and
after blowing the safe to pieces secured its
contents and fled, leaving not the slight
est clue which would aid the officers In
running them down. The robbery was one
of the boldest In the history of the city, the
building entered being diagonally across
from the government building and post-
office on the principal business street. The
burglnrs secured all the cash which had
been taken since the closing of the banks
yesterday afternoon.
BLACK
HILLS
VETERANS
Soldiers and Sailors Meet Thla Week
at Piedmont for Two Days'
Session,
PIEDMONT. 8. D Aug. 21 (Speclal.V-
Next Wednesday and Thursday, August
26 and ST, occurs the sixteenth annual re'
union of the Clack Hills Soldiers' and
Sullors' association at thin plac. An in
teresting program has been wbynrvd.
Sturgls Sana Go to Sloas. City.
8TUROIS. S. D.. Aug. .-Bpecial.)-
Blsters Benedlcta and Aloysia, formerly
Miss Julia Rellley and Miss Julia Murphy
of this city, have severed their connection
with St. Martin's academy here and have
been transferred to an American branch of
the Benedictine order at Sioux City, la.
They left for their new field on Tuesday
evcr.lng.
Mora Troop fur Fort Meade,
FORT MEADE. S. P., Aug. O. (Special.)
According to reports two troops of the
Sixth cavalry, C and D, which were sta
tioned at Fort Kcogh, will arrive here
Monday or Tuesday to Join the other troops
of the First squardon at this post.
Mo Apparent Reason for Sslrlde.
NEW YORK, Aug. M.-Mrs. Mary Klee
berg, wife of Philip Kleeberg, a wealthy
lace merchant. c-nmltted suicide tonight
at her home on Riverside Drive bv swal
lowing carbolic ocld. She had entertained
a party of friend" at dinner In the earlv
evening, after which she xnd her husband
went for a drive. In a few minutes after
her return she wn found dvlng from the
poison. Her family wss unable to offer
any explkuation of tho suicide.
Damaged Battleahln In New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23. The United 8tates
battleship. Massachusetts, which was con
siderably Camaged on August 12 by striking
on a I '-(ire of rocks during a fog while off
me mum- coai. rearneu ivew xork r. it
hor tonlsht. It waa convoyed by the bat.
tleship Indiana and the navy tug Polemic.
Mutachult will go In dryd.ik at thi
utuoaiyn navy yarn ror repaiis.
FoUoaa
Ton vlet Captured.
RENO. Nev..
Aug. a. Convict Joseph
Viimhv. who escaped from Folsom crlson
mi ccL'tured here toniitnL Conict KYmik
Miller was with Murphy at the time, but
tumped onT me. sidewalk into the willows.
Several shots were tired at bim. but he es
caped in the durkneea. A large poaee is
on the trail of Miller and his capture Is ex
pect at any isoaienw
MINING IN THE BLACK. HILLS
Leading Kewtparera Will fiapretented
at Big Con frets,
SPECIAL INVITATIONS ARE SENT OUT
List of Speakers Inrladea Men of Na
tional Reputation from East and
West Horseshoe Plants
Are Dropping.
DEADWOOD. 8. D., Aug. 2 -(Special. )
A special effort Is being made by the Black
Hills Mining Men's association . to have
represented at the coming meeting of the
American Mlnlnn; congress, which will con
vene in the cities of Deadwood snd Lead
on September 7 next, as many of the rep
resentative newspapers of the cast and
west as possible, and to this end has sent
out Invitations to all of the metropolitan
Journolx Quarters for the exclusive use
of the representatives of the prens have
bem fitted up, provided with desks and
every necessity, ns well as provided with
telegraph Instruments connected with the
lln'-s of the Western Union. Every effort
will be made to make Jt comfortable and
convenient for the newspaper men who will
attand. Answers to the Invitations have
been received from several of the leading
papers, as well as from tho Associated
Press. Among the papers which have
notified the secretary of their Intention to
have representatives present at the con
gress are the New York Sun, Washington
Post, Collier's Weekly, Omaha Bee, Chi
cago Record-Herald, St. Louis Republican,
St. Louis Zinc and Iad News, Sctentlflo
and Mining Press of San Francisco, Mining
News of New York and several other papers
have asked that quarters be secured for
their reporters.
Some of the Speakers.
As the time Is drawing near for the con
gress to convene those who have charge
of the preliminary arrangements are kept
busy. Committees from the Mining Men's
association, the Business club of Deadwood
and the Commercial club of Lead are losing
no time, but have been doing their utmost
to get things In shspe for the opening ses
sion. Men prominent In the affairs of the
nation will be present as delegates to the
meeting. The program, as arranged so
far, includes addresses by Secretary- Shaw,
Director Roberts of the mint, Hon. C. K.
VanDusen of Nevada, Franklin R. Carpen
ter of Denver, Charles W. Merrll of Lead
City, Nelson H. Darton of Washington, J.
D. Irving of Washington, John Blutchford
of Terry, E. W. Parker of Washington,
Dr. J. N. Todd of Vermilion, Prof, D.
Holmes of St. Louis, Prof. C, C. 0'H.tra
of Rapid City, Hon. John L. Webster of
Omaha, Governor Charles N. Herrled of
South Dakota.
There will be no lack of accommodations
for all who may come, for those who cannot
find them In the hotels will be provided
for In private residences.
Horseshoe Mill Starts Work.
Wednesday evening the first sixty
stamps of the new 120-stamp mill of the
Horseshoe Mining company began to drop.
and on Friday afternoon the other sixty
were In operation. The new plant of the
company is located in Terry, right at the
mines of the company and convenient for
the economic handling of ores. The plant Is
a wet crushing cyanide, and the ore which
is being supplied to It Is taken right from
the surface of the ground, scrapers being
used to load a greater part of It on the
cars and wagons. The mill at the present
time has & capacity of about 600 tons of
ore a day, but will be increased so that
It will be crushing 1,200 before the first
of the eomlng year. It will be one of the
most complete plants In the Hills, and
one of the largest, the only one having
a greater capacity being the Amicus mill
of the Homestake company. Under the
new management the affairs of the com
pany has been placed in excellent shape,
the mistakes of the former management
have been corrected and It Is not presum
ing to say that when the company next
pays a dividend It will have earned it, and
that the dividends will become a regular
monthly occurrence within a short time,
dating from the operation of the new mill.
Rellanee Elects Officers.
The annual meeting of the Reliance
Mining company was held In Deadwood
last Wednesday and the following board of
directors elected for the year: 8. E. Olson,
Minneapolis; C. W. Brlnsted, Omaha; F.
W. Medbury, F. W. Bower, Deadwood;
J. C. Wass, Centervllle. B. D. The board
of directors elected the following officers:
8. E. Olson, president; F. W. Medbury,
secretary and general manager; E. H.
Bennett of Lincoln, Neb., treasurer. The
question of erecting a mill of large ca
pacity on the ground of tho company.
which Is located on the east side of Spear
fish creek, was discussed and the result
was that a committee composed of the
directors and some of the principal stock
holders was appointed and authorized to
mnke the necessary arrangements for the
plant. A mlllalte has been chosen and
the wo.': k of excavating for the foundations
and en) ing the site will begin next woek.
The company owns one of the best proposi
tlons on the slllclous ore belt, and liai
more or :han any other company at work
In the district exposed. The ore is of ex
cellent gnde and an Ideal cyanldlng prop
osltlon.
The Improvements on the Big Four com
pany'n ground in Deadwood gulch have
been practically completed and the full
development of the property will be rapidly
pushed. The new boilers have been In
stalled and the hoist Is In operation and
everything about the plant Is working
smoothly. It Is the Intention of the com
pany to sink 600 feet and at that level begin
drifting on the ore body. The showing
so far made baa been excellent.
Rex Makes a Strike.
Another rich strike has been made In the
shaft which Is being sunk by the Rex
Mining company on its ground south of
Lead which Is better than anything which
has been made in late years In that sec
tion. The new find is a white quarts, and
so thickly covred are some of the spec!
mens taken from the shaft that there ap
pears to be more gold than rock. The
Strike was made last Thursday at a depth
of thirty-five feet, and the rich ore com
pletcly fills the bottom of the shaft. The
company has ordered a holxt, and will
sink on the lodge for a eouple of hundred
feet, but before that depth has been
reached will cut stations and drift along
the course of the vein.
Work on the foundations for the big mill
which the Thenix company will build on
Blacktail gulch will begin within a week
or ten days, the grading of the site has
about been completed. R. M. Moloney
general manager of the company, Is now
In Chicago, where, it is siid, he has .let
the contract for furnishing the machinery
for the mill, which will be a plant of 20
tons dally capacity. The mine is receiving
development, work having been started
upon t an Hoe-foot Incline, which will tap
the old workings, and through which the
oro will be supplied to the mill. This in
O'lie she ft. It Is figured, will be completed
and equipped with the necersary hoisting
pia-.l'i!icry befo.e the new mill Is com
pleted. The l'henlx has a well developed
property and vast renerves of ore blocked
out which can be made available at any
time. This ore will go. aa has been proven
by numerous asiviys. better than 16.50 per
ton. about 40 par cent being free milling
The wet crushing cyanide process will be
used to save the values.
Big Copper Plant to Start.
CUSTER CITY, 8. D., Aug. 23.-(Bpeclal.)
Arrangements have been completed for
starting up the 100-ton plant of the Cen
tral Black Hills Copper company, and a
run will be made on ore from the com
pany's property about ten miles northeast
of this city. Several eastern parlies In
terested In the property have arrived and
hav visited the mines snd will be present
when the initial run is made. The ore
which is being taken from the workings
of the company Is said to be very rich,
running as high as 17 per cent copper.
Hell's canyon. In the Limestone range,
promises to be the scene of great copper
developments In the future If one may Judge
from the float which has been brought
In from that locality. John Collins, while
prospecting In the canyon last week, came
across lots of float, some of It carrying
native copper. He says that the moun
tain sides In places Is covered with It, and
that tho Indications for the discovery of
big and rich ledges of copper ore are very
good. Some of the specimens which he
has brought Into Custer City run very
high.
W. W. Olds Is pushing development work
on the Ruberta group of claims at Four
Mile, and now has the big working shaft
which he Is sinking down 175 feet. The
ore continues to be of high grade, and at
the present depth the ledge appears to be
stronger than nearer the surface. A little
water Is coming Into the shaft, but not
In sufficient quantities to Interfere With
operations. A party of eastern gentle
men Interested In the ground with Mr.
Olds is on the property Investigating con
ditions and It Is said that the result will
be the building of a mill upon It.
Manager Mlttnacht of the eastern syn
dicate which a few weeks ago purchased
the Kimball property, consisting of the
King Solomon and adjacent claims, this
week concluded negotiations for the pur
chase of the Beardsloy, Thompson and
Dwyer properties, which will give the
new company an acreage of something
over three hundred acres. A pumping
plant and new hols will be erected at
once at the King Solomon shaft, which Is
200 feet deep and three compartments, and
work of sinking It deeper will be com
menced. A saw mill Is being brought In
for the purpose of getting out lumber for
office buildings, machine shops and stables
and a large force of men will soon bo em
ployed on the property.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
Staple and Fancy Prodaee,
EGOS Fresh stock, loss off, I5c
t.lVR pni:i.THY Hens. 8c: spring
chickens, per lb., 12c; roosters, accord
ing to age, 4a:c; turkeys, uc; oiu uuc,
6c; young ducks, yg-lOc.
BUTTER Packing stock, lSc; choice
dairy, in tubs, 154fl6c; separator, 20c.
r REali FISH Fresh ?augnt iroui, lie;
pickerel, 78o: pike, 10c; perch, 6c; buf
falo, 7'SSc; bluensh, 15c; whltensh, 10c;
salmon, 10c; haddock, 10c; codfish, "j2c;
redsnapper, 10c; lobster, boiled, per lb.,
20c; lobHters, green, per lb.. Use; bullheads,
11c; catfish, 14c; black bass, 2t)22c; hail
but, 10c; crapples, 12c; herring, 6c; white
ba, 10c; bluefins, 8c.
OYSTERS New York counts, per enn,
45c. tier sal. 12.15: extra selects, per can 37c,
per gai. xi.vu; standard, per can juc, per
gal. u.w.
K N A IV. wee ton. SIX Ml.
HAY Prices nuoted bv Omaha Wholesale
ueaiers association: unoice ino. i upianu,
W.B0; No. 2, 8.00; medium, 17.50; coarse,
17.00. Rye straw, 17.50. These prices are
for hay of good color and quality. Demand
lair and receipts lignt.
ukin c.
OATS-37.
RYE No. 2, 50o.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES-Per bu.. 70(SS0c.
SWEET POTATOES Home-grown, per
Dnsket, 75c; Virginias, per 3-bu. Das net,
13.75. .
t LLl'MBERS Honrt arown. ner dos.. oc.
BEANS Home arowa. wax. Der market
basket. 70&$0c; string, per market basket,
7080c.
CAULIFLOWER Home frown, per dos.,
60c.
CABBAGE New home grown. 1&IW
per id.
uriejiiiv tOKN-ref dox.. lue,
TOMATOES Home srrown. Der basket.
cue.
RHUBARB Per lb., lc.
NAVY UEAN8-Per bu.. 12.80.
CELERY Michigan. Der dos.. 30ffi35c;
large western. 45c.
ONIONS New home grown, dry, per lb..
zc; ranoy Washington stock, per io., to.
FRUITS.
PLUMS Wlxon. S1.65: Kelsev. Japan.
I1.SS.
PRUNES Tragedy, per box, 1.00; Gross,
II. : Silver. 11.40.
PfciACHfc-tj California, early freestones
and early Crawfords. 11.10; California free
stones, clings, il.oo.
LHABAffLha Fer DDI.. S3.
PKARS 1'nllfnrnin Hartlett's. Der box.
li.w: Colorado, ii.vu.
CAKTAl)Ur t, Idaho, standard, per
crate, S3.0O; per H-orate, 12.50; horns grown,
per aos., ii.yo.
APPLES New stock, -bu.. 60c; Dutchess
and weitneys, per s-du. ddi., i..do.
BLUEBERRIES Wisconsin, per l-qt
case, 12.
GRAPES California Tokays, $2.50; Sweet
water and Muscats. S1.7S.
watkkmkujks-Missouri, zosaauc eacn;
crated, per ID., net. lhio.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS Turkish. 18-lb. box. Der lb.. 18o.
OKANllKS Mediterranean. all sixes.
IS.&o; St. Mickes or paper rind, all sixes,
aj.tki49 4.0)1: V'enrian 14.25.
LEMONS California fancy, 800 to S60
sixes, 14.60; choice, $4 00; 240 to 270 sixes,
t4.0Cg4.25.
I.IMKS Florida, oer 0-basket crate, $600.
BANANAS Per bunch. 62.0i.4jZ.b0; jumoos,
13.00.
miOLbUUAlC.VL'Q,
)NKY Neb. per 24 frames X3.50; Utah
Colorado, per 24 frames, $3.5frfj3.75.
ipCORN Per lb., 2'c; shelled, 8034e.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HON
and Colo
1 r I 1 L' U KTn 1 D ., , ' Kin O H Tlilin
11 J 1 '1.U , 1 V VII, , ' m ' v - .
lc; No. 1 salted, fvic; No. t salted, iHc;
No. 1 veal calf. It to 12 lbs., 8V4e; No. 2 veal
till 1 A KSJ Ul I wn. t U"TJV , u m u,
12c; bheep pelts, 2&u75c; horse hldoa, ii.bvur
ibo. i
.I TS Walnuts No. 1 soft shell, per lb.
17c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft shell.
er id., uc; iso. i nara sneu, per iu., iu,
iraiiln ner Ih . 12a: filberts. Der lb.. 12r:
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; bard shell,
per lb., 16c; peuana. Urge, per lb., lo;
small, per lb., 11c; peanuts, per lb.,
roaateu peanuts, per id., ic.
St. Loals Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. Aus. 22. WHEAT Lower;
No. i cash, elevator, 7tfc; track, 81tflUc;
September, ttc; December, 831c; My,
S6c; No. 2 hd, VMjaoe.
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash, 47c; track.
4:ii4UWc; September, iic; December, 47c;
OATS Firm; No. 1 cash. 33Hc; track, a
SSVc; September. c; uecemuer, ci iy,
S7ic; No. 2 white, 3X'(j3SHc.
IlV PI.nwer at 54fi55c.
fc-l-iil'R Hteadv. ked winter patents.
H (AK04.1U; extra fancy and straight, I3.7i4
t.vd: clear, Hiuiflibo.
6EEHH Timothy, steady. $3.10(53.30.
I'liXMMCllRliiidv. 12 60.
BRAN Steady, sacked east track, 75(B77e.
HAY Steady; timothy, $t.uuT,il2 W; prairie
17 OOft 50.
IRON COTTON T1ES-$105.
BAGGING 51 ir SHc-llt-UP
T W I V F. Sc
rnvisirNH PnrV. unchsnaed: lobbing
standard mess, $13.i7. Lard, higher at $7.00.
Bacon, nrm; ooxea extra inoni.
METALS Lead, firm at H lWi Uil- Spel
ter, firm at lo.oo.
POULTRY Steady: chickens, 9c; springs
lftVjc; turkeys, 14o; ducks, s'.jUKc; geese,
t,f.f
BUTTER Steady; creamery, lSlo
dairy. UftlUc.
KilflS-fltradv at 1AV.C loss off.
Recelote. Shipments
Vlnr hhl ti 0 li.fXlO
Wheat, bu 88 01 4.0
Corn, bu .' so ooo S6.O0O
Oats bu 89.000 27.000
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. Aug. 23. The stock market
experienced a llalleas week, (.onsois, wnicn
t.entlv have been itoured on the market
without any explainable cause, cluid a
trifle tietter, but ih check in the rally of
Americans and the nmlnoiia outlook in the
Balkans ctd as a deterrent to any healthy
buiilneas. Speculators were exceedingly
caulioua in op-iaiing in American railroads,
but tne neii.r prevms mat a rnfrui up.
ward movement will set in. Fureinn se
curltles were very flat, but Improved to
some extent on the news or Turkey a ae
ccuiinct of the Russian demands. Ar
flenline and BiaillUn securliies have been
urgely sold by Paris and Berlin. KaJhrs
! vary auu.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKEI
Beef Cattle Fully Steady for tba Week and
Feeders Higher.
HOfiS CLOSED STEADY WITH A WEEK AGO
Most Too Many r at Sheep and I.ambs
to Meet 'the Requirements of the
Trade aad Prices at All Points
SnCercd Sharp Decline. '
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 22.
KecelDts were:
Cattle. Hogs.
Sheep.
18.812
7.445
4.S86
6,045
"'86
Official Monday
OHIcIhI Tuesday
6.S.'4
6,0(12
6,50
7.210
4.3M
4,L'.S0
4.531
Official Wednesday.
2.64
3.2X8
1.745
126
unieiai i nursday..
Official Friday
Official Saturday...,
Week endlne- inr f! S 7S9 an.Ml 87.254
Week ending Aug. 15 17, 1(3 8S.jol
Week ending Aug. 8 15,4i8 37,f!'l S'i.W')
Week ending Aug. 1 12,5.12 S0.DH5
Week ending Julv 25 13.114 40,L'H 41,!72
Same week last year 27,876 S.17 50,ni7
KUCEU'TS FOR THE YEAR TO DATli.
The following table shows tne recrluts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Onutlia for
tne year to ante, and comparisons wim lain
111
1912. Inc. Dec.
48.S.548 160,116
1,635,417 38,312
608.176 120,958
Cattle 618,G4
Hogs 1,697,105
Sheep 78,134
Averaae unce i.m.i
for hugs at .South
Omaha for th last several Uay with coin
lai jvujib;
Date. I 1903. 1902.1901.1900. 11899. 1898. 18S7.
Aug. 1...I
Aug. J....
Aug. 2....
Aug. 4....
Aug. 6....
Aug. ....
Aug. 7....
Aug. ....
Aug. 9....
Aug. 10...
Aug. 11...
Aug. 12.v
Aug. 13...
Aug. 14...
Aug. 15...
Aug. 16...
Aug. 17...
Aug. 18...
Aug. in...
Aug. 20...
Aug. ...
Aug. 2 ... I
4 97HI 7 411 ( 661
6 151
4 1
4 26
4 33i
4 43
3 7
3 741 I 46
S 671 3 47
3 611 t 57
6 76
6 18
6 15
t 10
6 04
4 99U
5 02H
6 04U,
6 i3w
B 791
1 89
T $2
5 84
4 45
S 711
3 771
8 53
7 86
6 80
3 41
3 45
7 271 6 651
6 141
5 151
6 04
6 00
4 991
4 38
11
7 171
6 651
4 871
4 21
4 281
4 "9I
S 811
$ lM
6 20
7 15
6 73
6 74
3 67
8 67
8 27
8 5?
I 49
8 St
t 56
8 4S
3 68
3 70
3 71
3 08
3 73
3 70
7 04
78
8 74
I
4 9fi
4 97
4 971
4 98
8 00
4 95
4 as
4 45
4 44
4 3'-'
4 3ti
4 47
I 48
4 36
5 1EV4
21Hj
6 81
6
6 73!
68l
671
67l
5 73
, e
0 a
6
6
3 76'
3 78
3 74
8 tH
3 67
6 fPN
8 17H
C 83
6 71 8 m
I
8 031
5 "21
6 011
4 501
I
4 4?1
I 15
6 791 6 8l
6 Rfil 6 781
7 00 6 87
3 751
5 rs4i
3 70
8 10
4 42
3 69!
Indicates Sunday.
Tfl nfllelnl mtmHA. n rdra rtt fctnrlr
brought in today by each road was:
uattie. nogs. nr
M A at v n v
8
Wabash
2
11
10
15
6
12
1
8
2
2
77
nion Pacific system ....
. A N. w. Hv
F. E. & M. V. R. R
St. P.. M. At O. Rv..
B. & M. Ry
K. C. & St. J
R. I. & P.. east
C, R. I. & P., west
Illinois Central
Total receipts 6
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Cattle.HoKB.Sh'p.
Omaha Packing Co iOO
6wift andCompany 1,020
Armour & Co 8 1.310
Cudahy Packing Co 14 35
Armour & Co., aioux city i-J
Fiey Packing Co I'M
Other buyers 18
Totals 26 4,936 35
CATTLE There were only lust a few
bunches of cattle here this morning und
practically no business was transacted.
For the week the receipts show an increase
01 about c.ooo nead over last woek s supply
but as compared witn tne same weex last
year there Is a decrease of about 6,iK
head. The decrease, however, Is In the
supply of westerns, as fully as many corn
feds are being received as arrived a year
Earlv in the week owing to favorable
prospects of a heavy run of western beef
cattle corn fed steers suffered a sharp de
cline. By the middle of the week, however.
the tUDnlv of grans beef was short und
packers were again anxious for corn feds
and prices began to improve. The loss
nas now oeen ruuy regained so mat corn
fed steers If at all desirable are fully
steady with the close of last week. Short
fed cattle have been selling at very uneven
prices cwing to tne tact tnat tney nave
boen coming in competition with the
westerns. As a general thing, how
ever, they too are steady for the
week. Warmups, however, have been
neglected and have had to cell at the
came prices paid for grassers. Choice corn
reus may De quoted from lo.oo to I0.40, talr
to good from $4.60 to $4.90. and short fed
cattle from $4.00 to $4.50.
The cow market Is also about steady for
the week. The same as steers prices broke
early in the week but have since recovered
thi loss. The market as a whole has been
very satisfactory as each day's offerings
nave been well cared for. Canneis sold
largely from $1.76 to $2.25; fair to good gr.,ss
cown iruiu ts.w ui anu (fund io ciuil.'
irom is.oc to Yi.au witn sometning fancy
above that. Corn feds could be quoted fr-.'m
$4.75 to $4.26.
Bulls, veal calves and stags have sold in
Just about the same notches all the week,
although calves are If anything stronger
as high aa $5.25 having been paid.
There has been a rood demand for feeders
all this week and in fact the demand lias
been a little In excess of the supply and an
advance of fully KxfilSc has taken place.
In some cases salea have been made that
looked even better than that. The In
ferior grades of course have not been ss
feady sellers and have not shown as much
mprovement. The better grades of feed
ers have sold largely from $3.60 to $3.85,
though something strictly choice would of
course bring more. Fair to good stuff sold
from ts.za to U.bU and common stuff from
$3.25 down.
The Quality or tno range beer sloers that
have arrived so fur has been rather disap
pointing. They have not been killing out
well and are far from being as good as
those that arrived a year ago at this time.
Packers, however, have taken hold of them
freely this week and the market is a little
higher than it was a week ago. Good to
choice steers may be nuoted from 13.75 to
$4 26, though something strictly choice
would undoubtedly ecu considerably alxivn
$4.25. Fair to good cattle Bold from $3.50
to $3.75 and the commoner grades went firm
$3.40 down. Range cows may be quoted
steady for the week while western Blockers
and reeoers aro ruuy waiac higher than
they were a week ago.
HOGS There was a light run of hos
here today and the market improved a lit
tle. The general market could aafelv be
quoted at 6al0c higher, with the heavy hogs
snowing iuuy as mucn improvement as tne
light weights. Trading was fairly uctlve
so the early arrivals were disposed of In
good season. Several trains though were
late in arriving and that delayed the clone
of the market until a late hour. The heavy
hogs sold mostly for $5.20 to $5.30; mediums
went from $6.30 to $5.35 and lights from $5.5
to $6.60, with a bunch at $5.65.
Receipts of hogs have been very light for
the week as there Is a decrease as com-
Fared with last week amounting to about
2.O11O head and as compared with the same
week of last year there Is a decrease of
about 8.000 head. The low day of the
week was Wednesday, when the average
was down to $5 12. or about IS eents lower
than the close of the previous week. Blnce
that time, however, the tendency of prices
has been upward ao that closing prices are
a little higher than those in force at the
close of last week. The quality of the
hogs coming forward Is good for this time
of the yeur. Representative sales:
No. At. Bh. Pr. No. Ar. . Ft.
ID 114 U0 t 20 44 V, M (in
It ! ... I 61 tTl to I 30
4T 1M) ... I 10 n Ut to t 80
II 320 ltO 1 tO it !6ll tO i SO
10 tS 40 I JO 41 tit 110 I Jc
M it 40 I J!4 7! :n ... lit
11 tie ... tili 7 o 1 no
M 171 ... ITTi SI ! 40 to
14 l-l 1 Hill 70 I1 40 i to
It 1J ... t It Ml 40 i to
M tS 0 I IS 73 r.4 40 1 11U
11 12s 40 1 it n ti to 6 ;vt
tt Ik t0 I ti Ml 4 no I 31,
Ti 1st to I tt M mi to i m
i n too t ii tit ... 11 it
It (77 ... 4 M 17 t44 40 IS
t M tin I S ft 5tC in
tt 1M 120 t It in J.i) ... 11
44 t ... U 70 IS! It Ml
41 2l 40 I It tW 110 i 11
It ?M 40 I ft II t.M 1:0 1 J7'-
II Ill ... U V. US ... I 40
17 134 40 I U II !?1 40 I 40
IT ... I M 141 140 t 40
14 171 1t0 I 11 11 Thi 1K 1 40
41 tt 10 I tl'i IT 24! ... 140
II !7I l0 I 17 71 m M I 40
11 i4i to 1 rs TO l.S tUO I 40
It lei 1:0 I 17 II Ill ... i 40
14 ri in rm 7: m to 1 41
II IM tto I 74 J;l ... 6 M
II 171 M I 10 II 234 10 I bo
10 171 1M lie tt til 110 I Ml
II 171 10 I t II ...Ill ... Ill
SHEEP There were no fresh receipts of
sheep and lambs again today, so a trst of
the market has not inen made since
Thursday. The receipts for tho week have
cot been heavy at this point, as there 1 a
decrease of about t.000 head as c -mpurod
with last week and of about 14.0 u head as
compared with the same week of iait year.
One thing to be noticed, however, is the
fact that a large truVortlon 0f the offer
ings have ben rat enough for killers. He
cripts of fat etuff at other poinia bive alio
beta liberal and as a result there has boea
more stuff on sale than packers needed for
their Immediate ttqulienients mid the
tendency ot prices has been oownward.
The general market on fat sheep and
lambs can best be described by calling It
l.Vyjnc lower, with lambs Buttering the
greatest decline. This bresk In pi Ices is
110 wurse than at other points, so the mar
ket here Is still well In line.
The demand for feedirs has been active
all the week and drrlrable grsdes may be
quoted about steady, 'lhe common stuff,
however, in some cases has shown a sight
reduction.
Uuointtons for grass stock: Good to choice
riiTil'S, $4.76-05 00; fair to good lambs, $4 J6$
4 16; good to choice yearlings, $3 4 u3 66; fair
to good yearlings, $j.2.Vr3.4i; good to choice
"eiliers, $.1 Ufl3.5, fair to good wethers.
$2.913.10; good to choice ewes. $2.402.86;
fair to good ewes, $.'.25r('i 2.40; feeder lambs,
$3.6e'(i4 26; feeder yearling!", f3.2Mi3.GO; feeder
wetiiers, fcLoo.a; feder ewes, fl.5otj2.50.
CHICAGO I.I VK STOCK MARKET.
Hogs Advance About a Dime, with
Moderate Receipts.
CHICAGO. Aug. 22 CATTLE Receipts,
".Son; good to prime, $5.60; poor to medium,
$;i.5o'oj.oil; stockers and feeders, $2.60h 4.2o;
cows, $l.otKn4.5o; heifers, $2.0iK((4.Ki; canners,
$1..tO'(2.6i; bulls, $.o4.20; western steers,
fu.oivn 4.40.
HUGS-Receipts today, 7,000 head; esti
mated Monday, 30,ooo head. Mostly loc
high-r; mixed and butchers, F. Ifccjj ;
good to choice heavy, $.i 40ii ." 9G ; light. $J.50
(65.6n: bulk of sale, $o.25(ii6.6j.
SI1 KKP Kerrlpt, l,0oo head; sheep and
lambs steady; good to choice wethers, $3.00
4)3.60; fair to choice mixed, $2.2.Vff:i.OO; west
ern sheep, $.'.8"ii3.50; native lambs, $3.26
8.6o ; western lambs, $4.0?j4.60.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 22. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 100 head; market unchunged; choice
expert and dressed beef steers, $.70i5.;;5;
fair to good, $4.10n4.70: stockers and feed
ers, $2.5o,'ti4.00; western fed steers, $3 .404
4.76; Texan and Indian steers, $2.30&36i;
Texas cows, $1.7;(fi2.50; native cows, fl.503
4 00; native heifers, $2.0O'84.75; canners,
$1.2662 40; bulls, $2.011(3.00; calves, U.mt
6.50. Receipts for week: Catilo, 43.9J0;
calves. 7 650.
HOGS Receipts. 2.000 head; market
strong to Do higher; top, $5.95; bulk of
sales, $5.501j5.75; heavy, $5.25rf5.671,4; mixed
packers, $5.47Wi6.8u; light, $V67Vd3j;
yorkers, $5.8o!i5.9; pigs, $5.65ii5.90. Re
ceipts for week. 30,800.
SHEEP Recoipts. none; market un
changed; native lambs, $3.1f(ii5.25; western
lambs. $3.01-1(5.15; few ewes, :'.2.6 !,'fl4.l 0;
Texas clipped yearlings, f2.60fi4.ln; Texas
clipped sheep, $2.4nii 4.00; vtockers and
feeders, $2.20(83.50. Receipts for week,
16,000.
St. I.onis Live Stork Market.
ST. LOUI8. Aug. 22. CATTLE Receipts,
850 and Including 2o0 Texans. Market
steady. Native shipping and export rteers,
$4 &V'i51M1; dressed beef and butcher s'eers.
$4.00ii6.25; steers under 1,000 pounds, $4.00
6.00; stockers and feeders, $2.6r4.d0; cows
and heifers. $2.00ST4.25; canners, $2.00g2.25;
bulls, $2.fi.")3.50; calves, $4.5ofl6.50; Texans
and Indian steers, $2.50(3.75; cows and
heifers. $2.25'73.00.
HOGS Receipts, 1,500 and market strong
to higher; pigs and lights, $5.55-36.10;
packers, $550iij5.80; butchers and best
heavy, $5.60tfi5.9i).
SHEEP Receipts. 100 nnd market steady;
native muttons, $3.00,150; lambs, $4.00W3.00;
culls and bucks, $2,5043.50; stockers, $2.85
3.00.
IVevr York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Aug 22.-BEEVES-Re-ceipts,
174 head, mainly for export; no trad
ing; exports, 1,435 cattle and 5,386 quarters
of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 68 head: very little
doing, feeling steady; prime vealK sold at
8'Vnl.'c; city dressed eals In light demand
at M(124c per lb.
SHEEP AND LA MRS Receipts, 653 head;
sheep steady; good handy lambs steady,
others slow; heavy lembs weak; sheep,
$2.5j3.60: lambs, $5 62V((6-62ft; Canada
lamhs, $5.62,4J6.75.
HOGS Receipts, 1.769 head; none for sale;
nominally firm.
St. Joseph I Ive Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 22. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 170 head; market steady.
HOGSRecelpts, 3.613 head; market 10
20c higher; light, 6.80So.90; medium and
heavy, $5.15i?r5.77tt.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none.
Stock In Sight.
Following were the receipts of live stock
at the six principal western cities yester
day; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha ro
4,531
36
Chicago
....2,600
7,00
2,000
1,-jOO
3.613
2.000
L00O
"ioo
Kanaas City
St. Louis ....
St. Joseph ..
Sioux City ..
lit)
350
170
200
Totals 3,445 20,444 1,US
MEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day oa Various
Commodities,
NEW YORK. Aug. 22. FLOUR-Rs-eclpta,
22,427 bbls. ; exports, 10,2'J8 bbls. Tne
market was hrmly held but quiet. Wlnler
patents, $3.9o&4.30; winter straights, $3 65(0
3.9o; Minnesota patents, $4.7ofi4 .96; winter
extras, $2.90&3.25; Minnesota bakers, H.tii
3.9u; winter low grades, $2.703.0o. Rye flour
quiet; fair to good, $2.iKK3.3o; choice tJ
fancy, $3.353.56.
t'OKN MEAL Firm; yellow western,
$1.12; olty, $1.10; kiln-dried, $3.30'o3.40.
RYE Quiet; No. 2 western, 6Sc, f. o. b.,
afloat; state and Jersey, b'Xti&Sc.
BARLEY Steady; feeding, Sofiolc c. I.
f , Buffalo; malting, B2Va&5oc c. 1. f., Buf
falo. WHEAT Receipts, 975 bu.; spot dull;
No. 2 red, boc elevator snd 86Vfcc f. o. b.,
afloat; No. 1 northern Duiuth, l'c f. o. b.,
atloat; No. 1 iiard Manitoba, 04 o f, o. b.,
afloat. Options were dull all day. They
opened easier because of perfect north
west weather conditions and poor cables,
declining luter through liquidation. Tne
clone was dull and eu.sy at a partial Vto
net decline. Sales included No. 2 red May,
877(SSiiVo, closed, 8SM1C; September, 8,)(i
86 1-ltfc, closed 8540; December,
86 13-16C, closed 86'c.
CORN Reeelpla, 18,050 bu.; spot firm;
No. 2, 6fc74c elevator und 59Vc f. o. b.,
atloat; No. 2 yellow, 61c; No. 2 white,
Syc. Option market opened easy on the
weather situation, but rallied on cover
ing and a continuud fair cash inuulry. The
close wao easy at Vic net lows. September,
54iVs'4c, cloned 5SViic; December, u8fe68Vo,
closed aSVfcc.
OATS Receipts, 61,520 bu.; exports. 1.61j
bu.; spot stwady; No. 2, 38c; standard
white, 42c; No. 3, 38c; No. 2 while, 42c;
No. 3 white, 41Vc; track white wettern,
41iii4lk:; track white state. 41fi46c. Options
nominal.
FEED Dull; uprlng bran. $17.7318.00;
middling. $20.00t 25.00; city. $19.0O4j2O.0o.
J1AY ijulet; shipping. 75&S5c; good to
choice, $l.U0iil.U5,
HOPB Firm; state common to choice,
19i2 2KS25c; I'.ni, 1417c; old, Millc; Pa
cific coattt, 1902, 2K2jc; 19j1, I44(i7c; old,
ail lie.
ll'IDES Steady; Galveston, 20 to 23 lbs.,
18c; California. 21 to 25 lbs., 19c; Texas
dry, 24 to 80 lbs., 14o.
LEATHER Steady ! Hemlock sole. Hue
nog Ayrea light to heavy weights; acid,
23''f-5Hc-
KICK Firm; domestic fair to extra, 4
toi'M'; Jaian. 6i&6c.
PROVISIONS Beef, firm: family, $12.06
45-12 75- mess, $S (j(Kii8.5o; beef hams, $21,604$
23.00; packet, $8,004(9 50; city extra, India
mess, $14 00(i 15.00. Cut meats, quiet; pick
led trjil'Jc; pickled shoulders, c; pickled
hams, 12'VTil3c. Lard. firmer; western
steamed, $6.25; August closed, $8 25. nom
inal; refined firm; continent. $S6; Houth
American. $9.00; compound. :fnc. Pork,
steady; family, $17 .6ii 17.75; short clear,
$14 .M)M 50; mens, $15.()'ol.W.
BUTTER Easier; extra creamery, 20c;
extra fuctory. 13'ijl5'4c; creamery common
to choice, ir4il9c; imitation creamery, M'tp
17c; state dairy, 14alc; packing stock, 123
14Vc
CHEESE Steady; state, full cream fancy
small colored. loc; large colored, 10c;
small white. luc: largo white.
EGGS Firm: state and Pennsylvania
mixed, 21e; western extras, 2Tr.
TAlJLOW Quiet; city, 4Hc; country.
4c.
POULTRY Alive and dressed, quiet and
unchanged.
METALS The volume of transactions
today aa whole was small and the mar
ket showed no new features of Importance,
prices in all cases holding steady at yes
terdays last bids. Copper. I-ake, $13.2V'
13 75: electrolytic, $18.5i''aU.2Vi; casting.
tl3.37ViN3.M Tin. firm; snot. fX.ZiWt
28 62'i. Lead, steadv; spot, $1.25. Hotter,
firm, $6 00. Iron, unchanged, quiet and nom
inal. ,
Kaasas City ttrola and Provisions.
KANSAS CITT. Aug 22 ,-WHEAT-p-
1 tur- .V. Kin 9 hunt. 74frI,4Uc:
No.
6!c;
i. 72'0'c; No. I. 4Uc; rrjturu,
No. 2 red, 7bc; No. 3, 7475c; receipts.
2(2
COKN Scntember. 45W(&45V,c; December,
44V(Jl4He: cash, No. 2 mixed, 4i'H5ic;
No. 2 white, 4iV?'4uVc; No. $. 45c.
OATS No. t white, 4oc; No. 2 mixed,
SJiltc
i nYE-No. 3. 64Vic . .
MAY Choice timothy, t950tfl0.00; choice
prairie x litoiS.SO.
EGGS Firm; fresh Missouri and Kansas
stock. 15c dos., loss off. cases ' returned;
new No. t whltewood cafes included, 15Vo.
Receiots. Shipments
Vhat .,i mtnui 84 OO
Corn. "bu.... 61.200 21.6 0
Oats, bu 4.000 4.0O
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
FaTorgule Crop Weather Affecti the Grain
Markets.
WHEAT AND CORN A. FRACTION LOWER
Trading Is Poll, with Prices I met
tled rrovtsloas Firm and I -changed
to a Mckel
Higher.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22. Dullness pervaded
tne grain pita today and 011 continued
iavornble weather wheat ruled weak. Sep
tember closing Htf'c lower. September
corn was off Uc, cats t.ecllned itiVic, but
provisions were unchanged to 6c higher.
Trading in wheat was of a very tame
character and prices were conslderaoly un
settled. Tho opening was easier under
the Influence of excellent weather In lhe
northwest, September being c lower at
80S0. There was a fair demand the first
hour on fears of rain In the spring wheat
belt nnl the market turned quite tlrm,
September advancing to R(Ac, but the gen
eral trend f crop news was if a bearish
nature and free liquidation soon caused
a dec die. Liberal clearances and re
ceipts of new wheat at Minneapolis were
depressing Influences lit the latter part
of the session. The close was near the
bottom price of the day, September being
Stio iower at 7tQ,9Tc; after selling
down to 7tSiC. Clearances of wheat ana
flour were equal to 253,900 bushels. Primary
receipts were 313,900 bushels, against 824.800
bushels a year ago. Minneapolis and
Duiuth reported receipts of 225 cars, which
with local receipts of 89 cars, 1 of con
tract grade made total receipts for the
three points 814 cars against 196 cars isst
week, and 4S6 cars a year ago.
Corn showed a slight Improvement In
the early transactions, but trade was dull,
with the bull leaders making no special
efforts to support the market and conse
quently prices soon turned weak. There
was an absence of outside business and
nothing conscious In the local trade. There
weather In the corn belt was all that could
be desired for the crop and movement.
After selling between &lfy52c, September
closed at 61Hc; a loss of He, December
was off Ho, closing at 61,c. Local re
ceipts were 278 cars, with thirty of con
tract grade.
Oats was chiefly affected by the liberal
selling on the part of a prominent Interest.
It was estimated that over 500,000 bushels
of December and May were sold out by tho
bull leaders, and with a rather limited de
mand the market developed considerable
weakness. The weather continued favor
able for threshing and movement. Sep.
tembor cosed jjVic lower' at 34'V(f34So
after ranging between S&Vi'USS. Local re
ceipts were 222 cars.
Provisions ruled firm enrly In the day on
a amaller run of hogs and better prices at
the yards, and with a good demand from
longs for October lard and ribs, together
with covering by shorts. A firm under
tone preval'ed throughout tho entire ses
sion, although profit taking resulted In a
loss of most of the early gain. Septem
ber pork dosed unchanged at 312.87V4; Sep
tember lard was up Vc.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
100 cars; corn 310 cars; oats, 235 cars; hogs,
87.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles.l Open. High. I Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat
a 8-pt.
b Sept.
b Dec.
May
Corn
Sept.
Dec.
Dec.
May
Sept.
Oct.
May
Lard
Sept.
Oct.
Rlhs-
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
80V4
80.
80
80
81
7'1
7'JHI
soy
79!
79-y
81 I
ton
81H&
."4KB i
83T,8S9S3y
52 61'
62Vi MVx
61 K
51 V,
I
51ViS",51itit
I I
34135
35
34HWHI
34Hrry 35
3ty 36 'A
36H'B44
38iS
36H
38
38ft
38Vil&W!38Vti
I
i
12 90
12 95
13 00
12 91
13 00
13 15
1? 77Vii
It 87U1 12 77
12 86
12 87H!
12 87V4
12 97V4
13 00
13 06
8 rs
7 66
12 97V
13 10
8 20
f 22V'
8 25
7 72Vi
7 80 '
8 22Vii
7 VU
7 tw
7 7
7 67 Vx
7 7IV4
7 80
6 65
7 V2Vi!
7 82Vi
7 77Vi
7 87Vil
6 63
7 87V
7 77H
No. 2. a Old. b Mew.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, t3.753
3 90
WHEAT No. r.rln'. 88fi85c; No. 3
E033c; No. 2 red. 7SVi(ff80V4e.
CORN No. 2, 61 Vic; No. 2 yellow, 63'ic
OATS-No. 2, tlVic; No. 3 while, 35&36y4c.
RYE No. 2. 61c.
BARLEY Fair o choice malting, 46ff0.7c,
SEEDS No. 1 flnx, 97c; No. 1 northwest
ern, $1.01; prime timothy, f3.16; clover, con
tract grade. $11.
PHOVIPIONS Mess r.nrk. per bbl.. $) 85
P12.87H. Lerd, per 100 lbs.. $8.10i38.12i.
Short ribs, sides (loose), $7.40157.70; dry
salted shoulders (boxed). $7.007.25; short
clear Hides (boxed), $7.757.87V.
The following were the receipts snd ship
ments of flour and grain yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 15,600 15,800
Wheat, bu 72.400 62.5X)
Corn, bu 239,400 li.600
Oats, bu 379 9o0 99,300
Rye. bu 3,900
Barley, bu 25,300 1,400
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market waa steady; creameries, llQ19u;
dairies, lo'al.c. Eggs, MieaUy; at inu,
cases included, Hi&luVic. Cheese steady at
lotfllVic
Manchester Textiles.
MANCHESTER, Aug. 23. The compara
tive steadiness of cotton had no apparent
effect in developing business on the 'cloth
market last week, muny operators waiting
tor estimates of the coming crop. There
was some Increase In the life and move
ment of the market during the earlier
days of the week, but buslne s later
dropped again into dullness. Offers from
India for good sheetings were reported to
be nearer practical price, though these
latter have bi en sirengthened lately bv the
stoppage of the looms. Business for China
has not materially Improved, though It
was better than on Ind an account. Trans
actions for the Levant and the various
Mediterranean ports wern almost to a
standstill owing to the political unres' Pi
the near east. With regard to yarns,
Homo spinners found a rather better do
mand for home made twists and were able
to insist on better rates for small quan
tities. Certain kinds of American wefts
are getting scarce and some believe that
matters will materially Improve before
September is out.
Minneapolis Wheat, Floor and flrau.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 22. WHEAT
September, 61'.c; December, 78i)7Ho; on
track No. 1 hard, 6tW(7c; No. 1 northern,
8.&k:; No.- 2 northern, 3fcic; No.
northern. 80f83c.
FIOL'R First patents are quotable,
$4.6J(Ji.70: second patents, $4.554.li3; first
clears, $3.6513.75; second clears, $2.fj f. o.
b., In wood Minneapolis.
BRAN In bulk, $l2,7iiS 13.00.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 22. BUTTER
Firm, lV4c higher, extra western creamery,
2uc; extra nearby prints, 20c.
EGGS Firm. Vic higher; fresh nenrby.
21 Vic loss off; extra western, 21'21Vi-;
extra southwestern, 19Q20c loss off; extra
southern, l417c. .
CHEESE Firm, but quiet, New York
full creams choice, 10V6Wio; New Tork
fair to good, 4?10Vc.
Wool Market. .
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-WOOL-iulet;
domestic fleece, 2SjS2c.
LONDON, Aug. 22 WOOL The arrivals
for the fifth series of auction sales amount
to 172.036 bales, including $9,000 forwarded
direct to spinners.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22. WOOI Quiet and
weak: medium grddes. combing and cloth
log liiti-'IVic; light fine, 16'al7Vic; heavy
fine, n'crl4'c; tub-wished, 2t0-.;SVc.
Mllwaolsee Gralst Market.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 22.-WHEAT-Dull :
No 1 northern, toitde; No. 3 northern. 66(f
8&c; new September, TTic bid.
RYK-Hleady; No. 1. 54Vi''a6ic.
B A RLE Y Steady ; No. 2, 60c; sample,
404366c.
Mew York Isuuorfs and Exports.
NEW YORK. Aug. 22 Imports of specie
st New York this week were $15,371 golcV
and $8,461 silver. Exports of specie were
$11,060 gold and $351,122 silver.
Total Imports of drv goods and merchan
diae were valued st fl2.162.656.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, Aug. 22. SEED Clover, firm
and higher; October, to 52"; December.
$6 67Vi. Timothy, prime, $1.5. Alsike. Au
gust. $4 40.
Y7EAI1E GRAIN GO.
110-111 Board of Trad.
OMAHA, NEB.
W. E. War, Matr. Tftfc